Part, Chapter

 1  Unic,   3| consider as well spent all the trouble to which I have gone in
 2  Unic,   4|       the devil begins to make trouble in this way, he will do
 3  Unic,   4|      can think of and stop the trouble at the outset; this you
 4  Unic,   4|        must be a great deal of trouble of this kind: I always feel
 5  Unic,   5|        them. God help me! What trouble the devil can make here
 6  Unic,   7|     but I know it is the chief trouble in convents.) If it should
 7  Unic,   7|      any of the nuns is making trouble, see that she is sent to
 8  Unic,   9| servants who have helped me in trouble; my relatives, apart from
 9  Unic,  10|    about their health that the trouble these things give us (this
10  Unic,  11|         they give us much less trouble. There will be quite sufficient
11  Unic,  14|     many ways, without being a trouble to anybody. But I do not
12  Unic,  16|      which gives the king most trouble in this game and all the
13  Unic,  16|                O Lord! All our trouble comes to us from not having
14  Unic,  19|     going to cost them so much trouble. Their strength has come
15  Unic,  24|      dislike giving themselves trouble, and it is troublesome at
16  Unic,  26|       with only the minimum of trouble, would have been far less
17  Unic,  27|       walls. Dear Lord, what a trouble we make about it! God deliver
18  Unic,  28|       may cause a good deal of trouble, for the body insists on
19  Unic,  29|     upon what endures, and not trouble themselves with earthly
20  Unic,  29|        at the cost of a little trouble, which always results when
21  Unic,  29|       learned without a little trouble, so do, for the love of
22  Unic,  31|    them without your having to trouble about it. But if you try
23  Unic,  34|        would He, then, have us trouble about so petty a matter
24  Unic,  38|       future, it would be less trouble for you to have a fixed